Forest and Landscape Restoration (FLR) is considered worldwide as a powerful approach
to recover ecological functionality and to improve human well-being in degraded and …

Tree planting has been widely touted as an inexpensive way to meet multiple international
environmental goals for mitigating climate change, reversing landscape degradation and …

Twenty years ago, in 2000, the term “forest landscape restoration”(FLR) was first defined by
a group that included among others, all of the authors on this paper. Today, FLR is widely …

Living in a time of continuous crises, the effects of climate change, social unrest, and military
conflicts are apparent at every turn. The loss and degradation of natural systems is an …

Understanding the diversity of stakeholders involved in large scale forest restoration is
essential to its success as restoration is fundamentally about people. Stakeholders may be …

Abstract Forest and Landscape Restoration (FLR) has been defined as a planned process
that aims to regain ecological functionality and enhance human well-being in degraded …

Forest and Landscape Restoration (FLR) is considered worldwide as a powerful approach
to recover ecological functionality and to improve human well-being in degraded and …

With climate change impacts already felt in the world's drylands, there is an urgent need for
action, at various scales and initiated by different stakeholders, to ensure the sustainability of …

The restoration of global forests is urgently needed to offset climate change, biodiversity
loss, and the emergence of viral pandemics (Anderegg et al. 2020; Everard et al. 2020; …

Forest landscape restoration (FLR) is a human affair. As with all ecosystem restoration
approaches, in FLR humans are part of the social-ecological system within which restoration …